Love and hate: how politics can distort the analysis of sentiment on Twitter
Words like justice and equality are so often used disparagingly on Twitter that it impacts the ability of social media tools to assess whether a tweet is being positive or negative about its subject, according to a recent study from…
How to tackle the UK’s muddled and ineffective policy for growing the innovation economy
The UK needs an Independent Office for Innovation and Industrial Policy similar to the Office for Budget Responsibility, says submission by Cambridge Judge Business School expert at the request of the House of Commons Select Committee on Science and Technology.…
Why COP27 was always going to just be a placeholder
It is unrealistic to expect breakthroughs at every climate summit yet they are still important. by Professor David Reiner, Professor of Technology Policy at Cambridge Judge Business School Professor David Reiner As COP27 nears its finale on Friday, one key…
How the past is present in today’s China
China’s economic success is based on the continued influence – not in spite of – the principles and institutions of Mao Zedong, says a new book, Mao and Markets, co-authored by Professor Christopher Marquis of Cambridge Judge Business School. Professor…
Spectator Australia: Stand up for Australia
Mauro Guillén, Dean of Cambridge Judge Business School, is featured in this article about constitutional monarchy. “Uncontested academia from economist Professor Mauro F. Guillén, ultimately concludes that because constitutional monarchies better protect property rights, optimised constitutional monarchies like our own…
New York Times: China’s Communist Party Congress – For his 3rd term, Xi Jinping surrounds himself with Loyalists
Christopher Marquis, Sinyi Professor of Chinese Management at Cambridge Judge Business School, is featured in this article about the China’s Communist Party Congress. (subs) Read the full article [nytimes.com]…
Forbes: How failed leaders make successful comebacks: Boris Johnson and the saviour strategy
Thomas Roulet, Associate Professor in Organisational Theory at Cambridge Judge Business School, writes about failed leaders making successful comebacks. “The comebacks of failed corporate and political leaders are not that uncommon,” Thomas writes. “In situations of uncertainty, when the boat…
BBC News Mundo: Why Xi Jinping is not a new Mao Zedong (nor does he seek to be)
Christopher Marquis, Sinyi Professor of Chinese Management at Cambridge Judge Business School and author of the forthcoming book "Mao and Markets," is featured in this article about Xi Jinping often being defined as a new Mao Zedong. Christopher agrees that…
How Xi Jinping imitates Mao, and why it won’t end well
In a series of articles in top-level publications, Professor Christopher Marquis of Cambridge Judge Business School sheds new light on China’s leader as the 20th Chinese Communist Party Congress begins. In a series of articles written for top-level publications –…
Cambridge Independent: ‘Keeping peace in Europe is gone’ says Ukrainian finance professor at Cambridge University as protesters get raucous
Andrei Kirilenko, Finance Professor at Cambridge Judge Business School, says the best tactic against Russian aggression is to demand “transparency” in all financial exchanges with Russia: past, present and future. “It’s not the first war, it’s not the last war…